Nonfiction Books in Brief
America, as Seen on TV: How Television Shapes Immigrant Expectations Around the Globe by Clara…
Browsing: History
Probing Polish-Jewish History and Cultural Appropriation
Who belongs to history? Who is considered part of a nation’s narrative? And who is…
Professor Explores History of Diversity in Television
Television underwent tremendous change between 1950 and 1970, as the medium transitioned from a novelty…
The Devil’s Mercedes in America
The Devil’s Mercedes: The Bizarre and Disturbing Adventures of Hitler’s Limousine in America by Robert Klara,…
NY1’s Cheryl Wills Celebrates GSE’s Centennial Anniversary
In celebration of the Graduate School of Education’s centennial anniversary, New York One News anchor…
On-Campus Farm Nourished Fordham in its Early Years
In the early years of Fordham, when funding for the new college was tight, one…
Wikipedia Edit-A-Thon to Land at Walsh Library
Once considered the ugly stepchild of original source material and the bane of professors, Wikipedia…
Rewriting the Rules and Customs Book
As Fordham celebrates its 175th anniversary, English major Emily Mendez offers a modern take on…
The Ancient World in 24 Objects: A Student-Curated Antiquities Exhibit Brings the Classical World to Life
Ancient artifacts tell fascinating stories, as students learned last spring while curating “The Classical World…
Illuminating the World’s Oldest Church
A Fordham scholar shines new light on Christianity’s formative years in Syria, where Islamic State…